Pros: None

Cons: NON Functional and incompatible with some investment brokerages

Other Thoughts: This program is totally bogus now. Its only connects to certain accounts and even my Fidelity account which own quicken is wrong. If I could return this I would

Pros: They added a new feature where Quicken can detect when your payee issues a new bill. Includes the amount of the bill and the due date. Very helpful for credit card bills, ATT, etc.

Cons: Seems like the new "Link It Now" feature has problems when the payee's website wants additional verification (send a text message, answer specific questions, etc). The next day after linking several bills Quicken refused to check for updates. It also gives me an error EVERY time I try to add a new bill. Spent an hour online with Quicken support. They claimed they were escalating it but I have heard nothing back..

Other Thoughts: Amazing price. Almost identical to Quicken 2015. The one new feature does not seem to work. I use this program EVERY day !!! I wish Intuit would not sell it off !!!

Just updated my review and took off two stars because the new "Link to Bill" feature does not work !!!

Pros: -Installed without a hitch
-Updated the Quicken 2014 data file without issue
-Has been trouble free to date

Cons: -Some minor additions over Quicken 2014, but nothing really major for our use
-Future status unknown

Other Thoughts: I purchased this when it was on sale at Newegg for a price I could not walk away from. My intent was to wait until the initial bugs were worked out.

The product was initially installed on a laptop that previously did not have Quicken running, along with a copy of my data file. I had read about problems with the data conversion process, and my data file goes back to 2001. I wanted to both try the conversion in a safe environment and test the program for a while before installing it on the two desktops that normally have access to Quicken. The version installed was R3, and it gave me no problems. I updated the data file a couple of times from the 2014 version during the test period, and each conversion was done without incident.

When R4 was released, I updated the laptop, ran in that mode for a couple of days, and satisfied that data handling was fine and stability was good, I then upgraded the two desktops and converted the then current 2014 data file, again without incident.

Overall, the 2016 offers a few things that 2014 didn't have, but other than the credit score I have not tried them. R4 has been stable, and the normal tasks I use on a regular basis are fine.

Had Quicken not been in limbo I may have waited for the 2017 version to upgrade. Before purchasing this product, I also evaluated other alternatives but decided to stick to Quicken. I am not enthused about having our financial data outside of my own firewall and security software ("on the cloud"), so those options are somewhat limited. This upgrade buys me 2 or 3 more years before I have to reconsider that again.

To sum it up, R3 and R4 worked fine, and I am happy with the seamlessness of the upgrade and stability of the program. Quicken adds new functionality slowly, so the fact that I don't see much new relevant to me was pretty much expected. I do not have a problem with that approach. For an application such as this, stability and data integrity are more important to me than a ton of new functions. Quicken gives me what I need and enough flexibility to get reports to keep me happy.